The 2017 Civic is widely available, and inventory is strong. Also arriving is the 205-horsepower Civic Si, which starts from $24,775 in the coupe and sedan body, and the Type R, which is reportedly seeing markups due to high demand.

The 2018 Civic hatchback is rolling into dealerships now. The 2018 Civic sedan and coupe will start to arrive shortly after. The latter two will be carryover models.

Offers on the 2017 Honda Civic are set to expire October 31, 2017. The 2018 Civic has no special deals just yet.

Military and graduate discounts:

Honda tends to offer unadvertised incentives to help dealers provide better prices. Due to its popularity, however, the Civic is a rare exception.

What Honda does offer is $500 off MSRP for recent college graduates and members of the military.

Lease from $169/mo.:

The 2017 Civic's leases are unchanged in September. The 2.0 LX Sedan and Coupe, and 2.0 EX Sedan all start at $169 per month for 36 months.

There's a slew of other lease deals available, and you can see them all in the table below.

Other than the 1.5T Touring models, all the 2017 Civic lease deals are good values for the MSRP. These include up to 12,000 miles of driving per year.

Finance from 0.9%:

The 2017 Civic's APR varies by body style. The sedan and coupe body styles start at 0.9% APR for up to 60 months and go to 1.9 percent for 72 months. The hatchback models start from 1.9 percent APR for 36 months and top out at 2.9 percent for 60 months.

The 2017 Civic is widely available, and inventory is strong. Also arriving is the 205-horsepower Civic Si, which starts from $24,775 in the coupe and sedan body, and the Type R, which is reportedly seeing markups due to high demand.

The 2018 Civic hatchback is rolling into dealerships now. The 2018 Civic sedan and coupe will start to arrive shortly after. The latter two will be carryover models.

Offers on the 2017 Honda Civic are set to expire October 31, 2017. The 2018 Civic has no special deals just yet.

Military and graduate discounts:

Honda tends to offer unadvertised incentives to help dealers provide better prices. Due to its popularity, however, the Civic is a rare exception.

What Honda does offer is $500 off MSRP for recent college graduates and members of the military.

Lease from $169/mo.:

The 2017 Civic's leases are unchanged in September. The 2.0 LX Sedan and Coupe, and 2.0 EX Sedan all start at $169 per month for 36 months.

There's a slew of other lease deals available, and you can see them all in the table below.

Other than the 1.5T Touring models, all the 2017 Civic lease deals are good values for the MSRP. These include up to 12,000 miles of driving per year.

Finance from 0.9%:

The 2017 Civic's APR varies by body style. The sedan and coupe body styles start at 0.9% APR for up to 60 months and go to 1.9 percent for 72 months. The hatchback models start from 1.9 percent APR for 36 months and top out at 2.9 percent for 60 months.

Lease Deals

2018 Honda Civic: Preview, Pricing, Release Date

Model Preview

In 2016, the Honda Civic underwent a dramatic overhaul, creating the 10th generation for Honda’s long-running rig. With this redesign came lots of firsts in terms of size, powertrains and performance. For its third model year, we expect the 2018 Civic to remain essentially unchanged.

Regarding appearance, we expect the Civic's looks to carry over, given this new, larger body, which comes as a coupe, sedan or hatchback, will be just a few years old.

The only changes in appearance we expect are the more aggressive looks of the new Si variant and power-packed Type R. The interior layout in most Civics will likely remain unchanged, save for the sportier cabins featuring thickly bolstered seats and unique accents in the Si and R.

We also expect the Civic’s features to continue unchanged. This means the standard features will likely include 16-inch alloy wheels, auto headlights, LED daytime running lights, LED taillights, cruise control, auto climate control, a 5-inch central display and more.

We also anticipate no changes under the hood of the standard Civic lineup. If this proves true, then expect the new Civic to come standard with a 2-liter four-cylinder engine that produces 158 horsepower and 138 pound-feet of torque.

Optionally, buyers can go with a 1.5-liter turbo four-pot with 174 horsepower and up to 167 pound-feet of torque. In the sportier Sport hatchback model, this 1.5-liter produces 180 horsepower and 177 pound-feet of torque.

The new Civic Si will get a version of the current 1.5-liter mill tuned to 205 hp with 192 pound-feet of twist. It will be Honda's first factory turbo Si. That said, the all-new Type R will use a more powerful 2.0-liter turbo rated at an impressive 306 hp with 295 pound-feet. It will be the most powerful Honda ever sold on U.S. shores.

For those looking for something a little greener, there is the possibility of a return of the Civic Hybrid in 2018 or 2019. However, nothing has been confirmed from Honda as of yet.

The current Civic is an IIHS Top Safety Pick+, and with no big changes in store, we expect this rating to carry into the new year. Remember, to achieve this rating, you must equip the Civic with the optional Honda Sensing package, which includes auto emergency braking.

Expect a full review closer to launch.

Pricing & Release Date

The 2018 Honda Civic is on sale and will begin arriving soon at dealers. The hatchback is arriving first, with the sedan and coupe coming afterward.

Official pricing for the 2018 Civic LX Hatchback with manual transmission starts at $20,775 including destination, a $290 increase over the previous year. The CVT adds $800 for an MSRP of $21,575. Honda Sensing is a $1,000 option.

2018 prices for the Sedan, Coupe and Type R have not yet been announced. For reference, the 2017 Civic Sedan starts at $19,615 while the Coupe has an MSRP of $20,025. Si models start at $24,775, while the Type R tops out at $34,775.